ཟམཔ་ཟཔ་ master, unsuspicious of his pranks, all the cost, and gives the villain thanks. should a friend attempt to set him right, lordship would impute it all to spite; ld love his favourite better than before, trust his honesty just so much more. s families, like realms, with equal fate, sunk by premier ministers of state. ome, when an heir succeeds, go boldly on, , as they robb'd the father, rob the son. † nave, who deep embroils his lord's affairs, soon grow necessary to his heirs. policy consists in setting traps, inding ways and means, and stopping gaps; knows a thousand tricks whene'er he please, ough not to cure, yet palliate each disease. st quantity of mahogany declared rotten, and then applied somebody to wainscots, stairs, door-cases, &c.-Dublin He hath practised this trade for many years, and still conti 5 it with success; and after he hath ruined one lord, is early solicited to take another.-Ibid. Alluding to Sir Robert Walpole's unexpectedly obtaining. same lead in the councils of George II. which he enjoyed in se of his father's. skill repairs, the same) se in flame. e, public hate. t in vogue d no room to doubt; ne or two: will you, or you? snot into the mass, 'tis all his own. TO A LADY, o desired the "AUTHOR TO WRITE SOME VERSES UPON HER IN THE HEROIC STYLE. AFTER Venting all my spite, my Tell me, what have I to write? Through the mazes of your mind, for such a high charge, Queen Caroline prevailed on his esty, contrary to the expectation of every one, to retain in service the proved experience of Walpole. Court nor parliament can 's Due regard for men of wit? When have I esteem express' For a coxcomb gaily dress'd? Do I, like the female tribe, Think it wit to fleer and gibe Who with less designing ends Kindlier entertains her friends count nor pariramem can scape you; Treat the public and your friends |